Humility is a sense of our entire nothingness which comes when we see that God is all, and we make way for God to be all. When man consents to be the form and vessel in which the life and glory of God manifest themselves, he will see that humility is simply acknowledging his position as man and yielding to God His place. 110 pages; paper.
This little book was written out of a desire to help those who are struggling to find the lasting happiness and contentment that God has in store for His children. The author draws from his own experience and from how the Lord has worked in the lives of others. Emotional distresses are touched on. Overcoming through faith in God is emphasized. 61 pages; paper.
These poems will warm the heart of the Christian, some written by noted authors including Fanny Crosby, Annie Johnson Flint, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The themes cover salvation, faith, sin, prayer, service, and more. 333 pages; hardcover.
This book decries much of modern worship as entertainment and pleads for “a return to the genuine: a worship in spirit and truth, in praise and adoration, in humility and love.” 128 pages; paper.
In this classic work, the author delves deeply into the human thirst for a personal relationship with a high and holy God. The Triune God can be our dwelling place even while we attend to our daily duties in the world of men. 121 pages; paper.
This book explains how paganism came together with Christianity and how a hybrid resulted. For those who like to study religious history. 274 pages; paper.
A writing originally published in the Botschafter der Wahrheit in 1900 and later translated into English. It tells how the Mennonites fared in Holland after persecution ceased and about the decline of spirituality in Holland, Prussia, and Russia, and expresses Peter Toews’ convictions about a body of believers who are united in faith and manner of living. 48 pages; paper.
A book of memories and inspirations from the authors’ many years of mission work in Africa. This book offers a look at the beginnings and growth of the church in Nigeria and includes accounts about other African countries as well. Portions of the book are excerpted from letters Aleene wrote home from Africa. 269 pages; paper.